Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26

Thomas V. Garlock to Miss Teresa
Walsh, both of Custer City; and Henry
Monheim, of Sturgis, OAK, 10 Miss May
Walsh of this place.
The contracting parties are all we'll
known in this place where they enjoy
the highest respect of the community
Mr.. Garlock is one Of Clusters most
popular business man, having for years
been extensively engaged in the hard
ware trade on Custer Avenue, near Sixth
street, where by his obliging dispositio on
and fair dealing he has built up pros
porous business.
Mr.. Monheim, former resident OF
this city, is at present resident OF
Sturgis, Lawrence county, Dakota, where
he is associated with his brother in the
leading grocery establishment of that
progressive young city. He is well
known in every town and camp in the
Hills; is very popular but in no place
more SO than in Custer, where by two
years residence, and frequent visits with
a view TO the final consummation of the
important event above recorded, he has
made host of enduring friends.
The brides, May and Teresa, are the
daughters of Mr.. +. p. Walsh, who
resides upon his farm on French creek,
short distance southeast of this place
whose amiable disposition, and rare
social qualities have won for them the
highest esteem in this place, where the
full measure of their future happiness
in the marital relation will be most
devoutly wished The large attendance,
and general interest manifested fully
justify the claim of this being the crown
ing social event Of the year, if not in the
history Of the place.
The spacious hall Of the court house
barely afforded seating room for the
multitude of interested observers of the
nuptial rites. Limited space precludes
description ofcostumes, which it Is need
less to say were fully up to the Custer
standard, which, at least so far as ladies
costumes are concerned, is not exceled
anywhere in the great commonwealth
of undivided Dakota.
At the close Of the impressing cere-
mony which cemented four loving
hearts, and made them beat as two, the
blushing brides, and gentle grooms re-
paired with their guests to the parlors
of the Vienna hotel, where formal re-
ception was held, and where the usual
congratulatory expressions, conveying
fervant wishes for future felicity, and
prolific prosperity were earnestly ex-
tended. An hours social converse, at
tended with unmistak able evidences Of
perfect enjoyment was ended by the
per-emptory summons from the dining
room to engage in the peaceful, but
earnest onslaught upon the most invit-
ing banquet it has been our pleasure to
discuss in any cline. After the banquet
the party again repaired to the parlors,
where half hour was spent in the ex-
animation of the varied and costly
bridal presents which had there been
arranged for general inspection. a list of
which we append below. Further en-
joyment was afforded to all who found
pleasure in moving in the misty mazes
of the dance, which followed, at Athens
Hall, where this popular order of amuse-
ment engaged the attention of the
joyous throng until the faint, but un-
mistakable signs of Aurora's advent
were outlined upon the eastern horizon.
Mr.. and Mrs Garlock will visit Omaha
for week or two, when they will re-
turn to this city, where they will reside
in the future, having a furnished resi-
dence lately completed, which awaits
their occupancy.
Mr. Monheim, with his bride, will
return to Sturgis, where he will contin-
lie to reside indefinitely.
The CHRONICLE unites with the many
friends of the contracting parties In the
ardent wish that their life voyage upon
the matrimonial sea may be unattended
by even passing squall, to mar their
happiness, and that they may Fortunate
ly escape the fatal breakers, upon which
in the past so many matrimonial barks
have hopelessly stranded.
LIST OF PRESENTS RECEIVED BY Mr.. AND
MRS MoNHEIM.
One bedroom set. and one Easy chair
by Mr.. and Mrs. Monheim, Sturgis.
One clock, silver cake basket, napkin
ring, silver mug, plush album and stand
by the brothers ofthe bride.
One plush pin cushion by Miss Lizzie
Walsh.
Solid gold necklace from Bridegroom to
bride.
Pair pillow shams and spread, childs
silver cup and saucer by Miss Sarah
Walsh.
Plush perfume stand-Mr. J. P. and
Mrs Horrigan.
Elegant solid silver water set of five
pieces-Messrs. Schmitz, Jenkins, Cor
coran, Mahoncy, and Curran, Lead City.
Silver fruit dish-Mr. and Mrs. 2.
Sunday, Mendoza, Ill.
Embroidered picture frame-Mrs. J.
w. Curran, Lead City.
| Silver pickle stand and butter dish
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Devort, Buffalo Gap
Silver butter dish and one dozen sill
yer table spoons-T. V. Garlock.
Silver napkin ring and China cup and
saucer-Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Flick